davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
REBERSBURG.

A few hundred wild geese were seen pass
ing over this valley this week.
Kate Smull, from Rockville, IL ON the
sick list Mt present.
George Weaver of this place, sold his
gray team Of horses last week.
William Kreamer sold valuable black
horse on last Monday
j. w. Lose, of Millheim, has the contract
for painting the outside MS well ms the in
terror of the new parsonage in this place.
Under his brush the building In beginning
10 present fine appearance
Rev. Lenhart, the Lutheran minister, is
very low and 10 is feared will be unable 10
move into the new parsonage.
The candidates were around visiting their
friends these last few days
The turnout at the Democratic meetings
at Brumgard's school house and in this
place last Monday and Tuesday evening
was large and enthusiastic.
Otlla Hciser from East Germantown,
Indiana, is here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. IL. w. Kreamer, Of Centre Hall, was
in town TO see his friends.
Snyder Miller, our, barber seems always
crowded with customers Snyder is n tip
top fellow and IA first class barber, and con-
srnntly keeps IA large stock of good candy
and cigars.
Frances Waliza, who had been residing
In this valley during the past summer, went
home to visit her parents.
The cold weather had good effect on the
hog cholera. NANoD.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
POE MILLS.

Treasurer II. ID. Kulp, from Shamolsin,
was here on Tuesday. Darlington was on
the high horse-too much Laurelton Royal
Gem on the job for the last week.
Capt. Oxy took trip down the country
on Saturday TO look after his better half
and the Miss Oxy,
Mr.. Runk, from Spring Mills, was here
on business. He also took trip from Poe
Mills 10 Junctionville on the II. V. road
and took a full view of the White Line.
He thinks James Bonawi.z understands
arriving donkey and SO we all think.
Mrs Lizzie Klinefelter and Ida Bernes
are on the sick list.
The young miss who was informed the
other day that Lighthouse had arrived at
chief-of-poliee Burd's was badly disappoin-
ted when she hurried there to see him 10
find that il was only n Light House cook
stove. oh golly
Elliot Hassinger and John Billmyer have
charge Of john Slifers Johngarians, run
ming timber NJ Stony Lonesome, south OF
Valley Falls. These j-4aas sssotn IA Lc
a bad set of men 10 control They either
Fl ght some Of our engineers or else with the
dogs. "Old Joe,' kind of a railroad dog,
was watching the Johngarian's dinner, but
about 10 o'clock n craving hunger overlook
the beast and he satisfied il by swallowing
some of the vitals. The Johngarians con-
sidered this deadly offense and "old Joe"
was obliged TO board the first train that
came along to escape with his life.
Harvey Swartz, our boss teamster, haul
ed the largest logs that were ever cut in
Pine Swamp. j. B. kitchin, the retired
teamster, had left them lay over three
months ago. They were thorn in his eye.
No good, j. B.
A big time is expected at camp Kitchin
before long. Arrangements will be made
by the Swamp poodles TO rededicate tie
camp. AS Kitchin has left the boys think
it would be proper to give the camp new
name. Chairman Clayton kulp will notify
the citizens of Poe Mills city of special
meeting to be held on the third story of
Bachelors Hall on Gilbert street.
4 terrific hail storm passed oyer Gilbert
street abaut last Wednesday night 1t ap
pears the hail made for Bachelors Hall
and 1t awakened all the inmates and there
were great many complaints on the fol-
lowing morning. But our superintendent
don't seem to know anything about it.
The first excursion of the season on the
y. V. road left here last Sunday. Thirty
passengers boarded the train at this point
for Junctionville, where they had n pleas
ant time. Engineer Bonawitz, conductor
John Bernes and baggagemaster William
Walter were in their glory. Junctionville
is very healthy place. The only objection
the ladies seem 10 have is the peculiar cli-
mate. 1t is on account of their complexion.
They frequently turn black spotted in the
face. On the road home conductor John
BerneS discovered dead-head on board.
The train was stopped and off went the
dead heading sun bonnet. When the train
steamed into Poe Mills n little Jew peddler
was struck by one of the donkeys sparks.
Ii gave the poor little fellow n hot streak
down his back-he made one big jump,
rolled over and cried fire. Donkeys don't
seem TO like jew peddlers.
CALIFORNIA JACK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
COISUR

w. II. Cassler who Is going to Somerset
Co., % engage I'm the lumber business, gave
IN oyster supper 80 his hands and a few in
innate friends at kleckner's hotel on Sat
urday evening last. About l5 men sat at
the table and enjoyed supper such as Mrs.
Kleckner has the reputation of setting be-
fore her people.
Andy Campbell spent Saturday and Snn-
day last IN Nittany Valley visiting. f. o.
Cassler had charge Of the grain house dur
ing his absence.
Several of our citizens spent pleasant
evening at the house of David Billmyer, at
Fowler, on Wednesday evening last, n
birthday party having been arranged for on
the anniversary of David's birthday.
Mrs. e. j. Dlehl, of Montrose, Col, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cantner, on Rail-
road street.
Fred Gray and wife, of Rising Springs,
spent Sunday last in the village the guests
OF John Weibloy and wife.
$. W. Strunk, of Mihlinburg, was here one
day last week and contracted with the
Luth. building committee for roofing their
new church with the best Slatington slate.
From tho looks now, when completed, the
church will make rs neat an appearance ms
any in this section. The committee we un-
have the chapel part completed this fall and
the roof will be put on as soon as the brick
layers finish. They have SO far met with
grand success in raising money for the COM
pletion but more aid will be needed and
should be given, rs il is grand and noble
work and will repay itself tour-iold.
VIM. Eisenhuth lost a horse by drowning
in the creek the other day.
The railroad masons are at work on the
first bridge east of Coburn, putting in new
abutments 10 strengthen the bridge.
David Brenshoff, of Mtiiinburg was bad
ly injured at Paddy Mountain OH Tuesday
afternoon by being thrown from the truck
on the tramroad.
The meeting on Tuesday evening was n
success. The speakers Fortney * Bower,
declared the solid truth and all that remains
now is for the party To stand by the whole
ticket and show that the candidates are men
worthy of the party support. VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
OBITUARY..

Death has called from our midst. at Poe Mills
on Friday morning. Oct. 2lSt, Lizzie, daughter
of John and Rebecca Slifer, led three years,
month and days. Dear little Lizzie has gone
high. God has plucked the bright blossom
from happy home. It's all for a1purpose and
none OF us dare demur. lie alone can pour
balmIupon the crushed hearts OF the parents.
There IL joy IN the thought that angel eyes'now
watch over the ore that is gone. How many
temptations and sins dear LiZZ.e escapes by be-
ing called In her early days from earth to
heaven. While the death OF the dear achild
causes an aching void her parents should re-
member that IL IN bet for u short time and that
the departed daughter and sister watches her
loved ones from above. Your loss is her eternal
gain. God who called dear Lizzie home 10 rest
thought IL best ana He VIII sustain the SORROW
ing family In their dark hour OF afiiction.
JENNIE s,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
MADISONBUIlt..

Last Friday evening political meeting
was held in the town hall which was large
ly attended by the citizens of Brushvalley,
and If the Democrats turn out as well on the
Sth we will knock "horse jockey" Cook
higher than kite. The Rebersburg band
was present and enliyed the occasion with
some fine music. The meetingiwas organ
lied by the election of l.. B. Slower as presi.
dent, and Jacob Kern and Jared Hazel as
vice presidents. c. NJ. Bower, Esq, spoke
first on the state ticket and was followed by
j. l.. Spangler, who briefly touched upon
national and state issues, and then dis
cuSsed the county campaign In detail, now
and then telling humorous story. Good
order was preserved throughout, excepting
the mimic rooster If that rooster" will
do SO again We'll expose him.
Mr.. Jacob Kern was quite unfortunate
last Sunday morning. While opening the
windows of the Evangelical church one OF
the heavy sash fell on his hand, smashing
two of his fingers.
Jared Hazel is building summer hous
and wood house.
Michael Miller, west of town sold his
farm TO BENZ Roush, at S72 per acre
Simon Beck and Ed. Roger were away on
a speculating tour last Friday aud Satur.
day,
Jacob Kern has the carpenters and masons
mt work on his new shop.
Edward Miller expects to make his home
with Daniel Roush this winter and attend
school.
= Ben. Roush and wife :were TO Bellefonte
on visit TO their son John, beginning of the
week
Harry Kline, the jew peddler, sold ono OF
his horses TO Mr.. Spangler, of Sugar Val
ley.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
Wooden Ware, HdrdtCare.
Local Paragraphs.
Try us for fine job printing.

Try us for fine job printing.
Get out the Democratic vote next
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. ID. Musser is reported on
5the sick fist.
First. class Job work done at the
I JOURNAL office.
Jack frost is getting in some heavy
work these mornings.
Vote the whole democratic ticket
ON Tuesday, November Sth.
The band gave candidate Morrison
a serenade last Saturday evening.
Remember the Democratic meeting
at the town hall on Saturday evening.
A large flock of wild geese few
over this place one morning last week.
j. w. Shook had new FENCES con-
structed along his lots on Centre and
Water streets.
Meeting of the congregational mite
society in the Lutheran chapel at this
place tonight.
Last Saturday Elias Luse sold his
priva.e residence on Penn street to Dr.
Frank, of this place.
Monday night was very stormy and
the thick dust on the streets was driven
=aoout in binding drifts.
e. w. Mauck is taking advantage
of the dry spell and is digging a well on
his premises on Penu street.
ID. f. Fortney end G. MI. Bower,
Esqs., of Bellefonte, were among the
callers at this Office last week.
-Rev. MI. l.. Deitzler will have di-
xine services i'm the Lutheran church at
this place next Sunday evening.
The mercury made cool drop to-
wards zero last Nonday morning. 1t
got there within eighteen degrees.
The tinroof of Musser A smith's
hardware building on Main street re-
ceived another coat OF paint this week.
For SALE.-A house and lot in Aa-
ronsburg, belonging to Miss Susan c.
Wise. For terms apply to Frederick
-Limbert. u
From what we can hear all of the
Democratic meetings which have been
held i'm this part OF the county 80 far
were successes.
Frank Knarr is making some
marked improvements to his residence
on Main street. among them ne" ana
modern set Of windows,
i.sscs- card. two of Il Mics foWhsBlp's m@oa @
substantial citizens, :uade this Office a
pop visit on Monday afternoon.
The hunting fever is now prevalent
and some get it very bad. There is one
thing however, that most OF them don't
pet-the game. Who is to blame ?
Among the new comers 10 town 10
MIS-. Hoy, the wlzbw of G 'arle Hoy,
deceased. The lady makes her home
with Wm. Weiser's, on Main street.
The sale of the real estate OF Sam
uel Rupp, late of Halnes township, de-
ceased, will occur on the 26th inst. IN
stead of the 18th, as previously announ-
iced.
ii. T.. Spangler, ESQ.,. of Bellefonte,
4nd John Noll and w. G. Morrison,
democratic candidates for the offices of
sheriff and recorder, tarried ia town
few days.
The executors notice of Samuel
Gramiey for the estate OF Moiiie Frasli
er, late OF Miles township, appears a.
mong the legal advertisements in this
weeks issue.
Don't miss the meeting in the town
hall of this place next Saturday even
ing. Such eminent speakers as Hons,
A. q. Curtin and j. FL. Oryis are all
ways worth bearing.
&C. A. stu rgis. of Lewisburg. came
to town on Monday morning and he
had his gun along. He took 10 the
woods and succeeded In shooting several
pheasants. Lucky huntsman Charley is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

Rs- Sales ddeertised through this Office rtu be
Inserted aadcr this heading free Of charge
November 5th-Samuel Walker 4 Jonathan
Walker, executors OF the estate OF
Danl. Walker, late OF Miles town.
shin, decd. real estate. consisting OF
two good farmS,a tract OF farm land
and tract of timber land,
w. ii, German, Auct.
November lath-Miss Susan G. Wise, Aarons-
burg, personal property.
November l9th-F. p. vonada s. r. II. Vonada,
administrators OF the estate OF Hen
ry Nonada, decd, late OF liaines
township, real estate, consisting of
two tracts OF land, with dwelling
houses and Sawmill erected thereon
November l9th--U. s. Shafer, executor OF the es-
tate OF Simon Smulk late of Miles
township, decd $ acres of cultivated
land, near Madisonburg. No build
ingS.
November 26th-Ephraim Rupp. administrator
OF the estate OF Saml. Rupp, late OF
Haines TWP, decd, tract OF land,
containing seventeen acres, with u
farm house and other buildings
thereon erected.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
MARRIED..

On the 97th inst atthe residence Of the BRIDES
parents at Curtin, by Rev, nj. /. Jamison, Mr..
Charles b. Rathburn, of 0lean, N. Y. and Miss
sIeila d, Leeler, of Curtin, Curtin Township,
Centre 90,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

Boots, all sizes, the hest for the
least money at Kauffman's.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

Spryed him right {; an editor has no
business to haye money lying around in
that kind of style. Catch us doing a
thing ike that
--sYoung America"obsfryed Hallow
Fen by scattering liberal lot of corn
and performing many sly trick in this
place last Monday night. Two faEtas-
tically dressed fellows droye through
the streets, on blackboard and with
bells on their horse. Their appearance
was considered by the boys as the sig
nal for general racket and they had it
in the fullest sense OF the word.
Robert W. lie, a tailor hy trade left
his bome at LeWisburg The other day
for parts unknown. He started OIL
with 500 of his employ yer's money. sew
eral suits of clothing and Il jug full of
whiskey. The Nsers of that place says
he leaves family behind. who are glad
to be rid OF him. And we presume
Lewisburg will not shed many tears
over the less of such useful citizen.
NATIONAL HOTEL FOR RENT.-The
undersigned wishes ID give no;ice that
her hotel property on Main street, Mill
helm, going under the name OF Nation
al Hotel, will be for rent from April lst,
1885. This popular stand is in the very
best condition, has Il central location,
and the buildings afford all the modern
accommodations. Can be Ffhtfa on
e-s. =. .tns. For further particulars
apply to or address,
4O.4t MRS. SUSAN KREAMER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

Especial prices to lime burners, }
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
MiHEhefHm WI ark et.
Corrected weekly by A. j. Campbell, Agt.,
Coburn, Pa.
GRAIN, $50.

4 Plaster, 5000 per ton
COAL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27

On Saturday last the people of Pres
colt dedicated one of the most elegant
and complete public school buildings
anywhere to be found. The plans of
the building were furnished by the
veteran school.house architect, Mr..
Allen, of Minneapolis. who has on his
list about 275 school buildings for
which he has furnished plans, and was
constructed under the direct supervis-
ion of a building committee of which
j. NJ. Bailey was chairman. From
the foundation stones to the roof every
part and point of the building give ev-
idence, not only of fine architectural
and constructive skill, but of faithful
ness and excellent judgement on the
part of the committee to whom the
erection of the building was entrusted.
The heating and ventilating arrange
ments are of the most improved and
complete kind, so arranged as to force
| all impure air from the school rooms
downward through the vaults, carry
ing away all impurities. 1t is beau
tiful structure, and it would be strange
indeed if any citizen of Prescott should
not feel proud of the privilege of con.
tributing of their means to aid in its
erection and support. During the
dedicatory exercises, which were very
pleasant and appropriate, Mr.. Bailey,
in very happy address delivered the
building to the district which was re-
ceived with thanks by DR.. Cotton on
the part of the district, after which
the programme consisting of music
and speech making was followed to a
/ happy conclusion, and the assembly
adjourned highly gratifed with the
exercises and feeling that.the citizens
of Prescott had honored themselves in
in providing such an elegant building
for the education of the rising gener-
| alton
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27

FLINT.-In River Falls, Oct. %, 1887,
Phineas c. Flint, aged so years.
Mr.. Flint was born in Waterbury,
Vermont, and came to River Falls in the
spring of 1854, where he has made his
home since that time. He was married
TO Miss A. Leyings in 1866, and leaves
behind him his wife and three daughters.
For % years he had been faithful and
devoted member Of the Congregational
church of this place, and a consistent
christian, ready in word and deed to adj
vance the cause of christianity Upright
in all his dealings with his fellow men,
a devoted husband, and loving father he
left behind him name worthy of all adj
mi-ation, and viii be long remembered
by large circle of friends whose sympa-
thies will be as a benediction upon the
loved ones who in deepest grief mourn
their irreparable loss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27

During the anarchy trial IN Monday
the fact was clearly brought out that
three minors had been literally sup
supplied with intoxicants by the COM
plainant. and it is querie how many
more will be discovered at the next
trial, and it is a further querie what
will be done about it, as the selling of
intoxicating liquors to minors is a vio-
lation of the state law and consequent
IL a violation of the conditions of ev-
cry license given under the law. If
saloon keepers are closed up for keep
ing open too late, what is to be done
with those who sell liquor to minors!
We simply ask for information.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27
What Am To Dot

The symptoms of Liliousness are I'M
happily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; il it is not white and furred,
it is rough, at llevents.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order and ID laTrhea or Constipation
may be a symptom or the two may al
ternate. There are HemoTrhOids or
even loss of bl ,Od. There may be
headache and often giddiness and acid
ity or flatulence and tenderness in the
pit of the stomach. To correct all this
if not effect a cure try GREEN'S august
FtOWer, it costs but trifle and thous-
ands attest its efficacy. cow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27
First publication Oct. c, 1851
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day
of September A. d. 1891, F. d. Campbell, Of the
village OF Ellsworth, Pierce County, Wisconsin
executed and delivered to the undersigned. uu
der the provisions of chap. 50 K. ;. Wis. 1873
and laws amendatory thereof, his certain deed
Of assignment, whereby he, the said r. ID. Camp
bell transferred to the undersigned all and sin
gular his goods, chattes and effects and all 9th
er property of whatever kind or description, ex-
cept such as is by the laws Of the State Of Wis
consin exempted from seizure and sale upon at
tachnent or execution, in trust for the benefit OF
all creditors Of said +. D. Campbell Every
creditor of sueh RssignOr is required to file with
in three months, with the undersigned assignee,
whose post-Oflce address is Ellsworth, Pierce
County, Wisconsin. or with Z. J. Fitzgerald
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Pierce County
wisconsin, whose p0st-ofiee address j. Els
worth Pierce County. Wisconsin, on pain OF
being debarred dividend, an affidavit setting
forth his name, residence and post-0fice ad-
dress, the nature, consideration and amount o.
his debt, claimed by him, over and above all on
sets.
Dated October 9Th, 1857.
2i-fw LOUIS HUBER, Assignee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27
THE
River Falls Journal.
Published Every Thursday,
Ar
EsIrer Fails wisconsin.

THE JOURNAL is prominently a LOCAL
PAPER and as such has gained wide al d
enviable reputation. 1t enjoys the proud
distinction of being in the lead IN the
matter of Local Correspondence and is
the wonder of its contemporaries as the
only paper which has successfully main
tanned, undininished, the interest of its
large number of local contributors IN its
welfare. Because of its superiority as a
disseminator of local news it is widely
read without regard to the political, reli-
gious or other affiliations of those who
wish to obtain information of local ma
ture, and this is fact worthy the careful
consideration of advertisers.
The pay in advance" system upon
which The JOURNAL is published long
since ceased to be an experiment, and we
find it much more satisfactory TO our sub
scribers, as well as ourself, than the old
method. The especial attention of our
subscribers is directed to the following
OBSERVATIONS:
1. Subscriptions, in all cases, are pay
able in advance.
2. The date on yellow label shows the
time TO which each subscription is paid.
3. When money is received the date
on label will be 50 changed as to include
the time for which IL paws, and no sub
scri5er should allow his date to be wrong
without calling our attention to the mat
ter, that any possible mistakes made may
be corrected.
4. The paper is discontinued at the
expiration of the time for which subscrip-
ton is paid, and failure to renew before
or promptly at such time is regarded by
us as notice that the paper is no longer
desired.
5. Subscribers changing their post Of
fee should promptly notify US, giving
former as well as present address.
8. Prompt renewals in all cases are
most respectfully solicited, and subscrib-
ers who do not wish TO miss single num-
Der should have their renewals entered
before the publication of the issue next
succeeding expiration of subscription.
subscription SI.5O Per .5nnaI1l
c. r. MORSE, Publisher,
River Falls Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-10-27
Imperial Egg Food will make your
hens lay. Taggart sells it. 20

DIR. Kate Bushnell spoke to large
audience at Opera Hall last night and
received that marked attention which
always indicates deep interest. The
truths she uncovered were az times
seemingly unsavory, but the fact that
they were truths, and terribly danger
GUS truths, buried out of sight all OBJ.
jections to their utterance and made
the lecture the richest in instruction
ever delivered in this city. Miss
Bushnell has large experience in the
field she occupies is bold and logical
in debate, aud with the field of social
wrong fully in her grasp makes her a
warrior worthy the steel of any foe,
and an able defender of the wronged
ones who have hitherto had but few
defenders.